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LOCAL ITEMS. Cotton Market. Sreenesboro’, Oct. 21. Middling, - - i2.J Aagusta, Oct. 20. Low Middling, - 12} Middling. - - - 13 Good Middling, -13 J Men Advertisements. Special Notice—R. Tappan, Mapp A Cos., White Plains, Ga. Augusta Mnsie House—Geo. O. Robin -Bou, Augusta, Ga. Exemption Personalty — Hiram Rouzee' McCall, Copelan A Cos. Exemption Personalty—A. P. Peek. Book Agents, etc.—.T R Ford & Cos., New York. Exemption Personalty—B F Rickers. Executor's Sale— ' B Moody, Ex’r. Notice in Bankrupts)’—F A Buck. Dissolution Copartnership—Fluker & Watson, Union Point, Ga. LociirooTS. We delayed our publication in order to give some items >f the Fair. We bave a good deal of matter that is necessarily deterred til! our next issue. The Editor is busy as Secretary at. the Fair Gr.unds, this week, which will ac count for lack of gditorial matter. The Epizooty is raging among our horses. The Greenesboro’ Fair, which opened last Tuesday, with better prospects than any previous Fair, the entries being decid edly more numerous and of a much better character, especially in the Ladies Depart ment, and the Department of Fin* Arts promises to be a perfect success. The Perishable property of Mr. Samuel Davis, deceased, will be sold on the 17th of next month—see Ex’rs’ notice. Personal. w e are phased to meet in attendance on our Fair the following gentlemen repre sentative of the press, Col. Whidby and Mr Park,ofthe-Constitution; Early Jen nings, Esq., of the Herald, Mr. Bryan of the Constitutionalist, Mr. Brantlyand Hon Pal Walsli of the Chronicle and Sentinel. w<l • f" Bloii. Joini SI. .fames Donors the Fair with bis presence. He delivered an address to-day (Friday) at ten o'clock. — t* • Messrs. Tappiiu, & Cos. We take, pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Tappan, Mapp & Cos„ of White Plains, which appears in our columns. These re liable gentlemen are doing a flourishing business. Their determination to do a strictly cash trade during the remainder of the year will thus enable them to extend credit to their many customers the coming year. Geo. O. Itohajssoii. We direct -the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Geo. O. Robinson & Cos., of Augusta, which appears in this issue- All parsons wishing, sweet toned pianos, fine organs, the best of Musical instruments and choice Music will find it to their in- Jerst to call upon the courteous gentleman of “The Augusta Music House” before pur chasing elsewhere. m AY hat's in a Xauiel L. L. M. J. S. W. H. J. F. K. F. A. L. F. C. Jones, a happy combination of initials, and Miss Lucy, Lauria, Mary, Jane, Sam uel, Winford, Henry, Julia, Foster, Kittie, •Francis, Adaline, Laura, Franklin, Cor nelia, has as grand a name as any of the crowned heads of Europe, she will never be at a loss for a name. The above was given in to the Ordinary of this county as required by law. You Can Save From 10 to 25 per cent, by pur chasing goods at Hightower’s old stand. ntW ♦ •<■ The Greenesboro’ Pair Asso eiatiou. The Fourth Annual Fail of the Greenes boro’ Fair Association commenced on last Tuesday. The success of the former exhi bitions, under the auspices of this Associa. tion have been marked, reflecting great credit on the management of the Associa tion, as well as honor upon the county.— The great vareit)’ and superior quality of articles entered at the present Fair are conclusive proof of the benefit conferrred upon the county in arousing a spirit of em ulation which must result in great and per manent good. Time and language would fail us in at tempting anything like a full desersption of the beauty of Floral Hall, crowded as it is with the handiwork of the fair daugh ters cf our good old county. The entries in the horse anj stock departments are quite numerous, and clearly indicate a growing disposition on the part of the peo ple of our county to own better horses and better stock. For the present, at least, cro' dcd ns we are with the duties devolv ing upon us as Secretary of the Association we must content ourselves by saying, the whole Fair is a grand success far surpass ing anything of the kind that has ever transpired in our county. Next week we hope to say more of this most interesting occasion, and until then we must beg the indulgence of our patrons. mss n. e. leech. After a long and painful illness, Miss M. E. Leech departed this life Oct., 6th, 18<5, having entered her fourteenth year. Asa daughter she was dutilul and obedient: amiable in disposition, she was kind and gentle to every one. Avery short time ■Previous to her illness, she professed faith >n Christ, and united with the Baptist Church of this place. Her sufferings were borne with fortitudeand Christian patience till early on the morning of the 6th inst she “Fell asleep in Jesus”— "The star is not extinguished when it set: Vixm the dull horizon: it but goe* To shine in other skies, then reappear In ours, as fresb as wlnjn it first arose.” ‘The lily dies not, when both flower a,ud leaf Fade, and strewed upon the chill, sad ground ; Gone down for shelter to its mother earth, I will rise re-bloom and shed its fragrance round. “The dew drop dies not when it leaves the flower, And passes upward on the beam of moon: It does but hide itself in light on high, To its loved flower at twilight to return.” 11. ■* • mm The Boieftieru Cultivator. This old and reliable friend of the farmer pursues the even tenor of its way, striving earnestly and honestly to assist him during these hard and trying times. It advocates progress only when it pays. There is noth ing of the fancy or sensntional about it. Solid, practical suggestive, it is just what real working farmers need. The very large number of inquiries presented by them each month, to be answered by the editor of his correspondents, shows plainly their confidence in it. If you have never seen a copy, call at this office and examine one, or send a stamp to W. L. Jones, Ath ens, Ga., and get aspecimen. Pries 2 10 postage paid. Clubs at reduced rates Every Grange ought to get up a large club. PIIMMUJ JIS A U ARBEh, At Greenesboro' Fair, Oct. 1875. A GRAND SUCCESS!! The following are some of the Premiums awarded Department A. Field Crops. Best five acres Corn, to J. M. Cox.§2s 00 For best one acre corn, to J. M. Cox 10 00 For best crop Ilay native grass to Dr. W. Moody, ’ 10 00 Rest crop Tobacco—Greene county to Dr. W. Moody, 2 40 Best five bales Cotton, to W. R. Ken ny 10 00 Best one bale Cotton, to J M Cox, 500 Best one bale cotton, long staple, to R. Tappan. 5 00 Best bread corn. R. W. Branch, 5 00 Best stock corn, do do 3 00 Best white wheat. T W Fillingim, Prem Best red wheat, TJ P Atkinson, Prem. Best Barley, G N Smith. Premium Best Oats, Geo N Smith, do Best Field Peas. N A Willis, do Best ground peas, Mrs B W Sanders do Best sweet potatoes, Mrs B W San ders, do Pest Irish potatoes, R W Brnnch, do Best bale native grass hay, DrW Moody, do Department B. Best Hearth Rug, Mrs M J Ross man, 2d Premium Best gag carpet, Mrs J W Cham pion Ist Premium Mrs A A Davit, 2d do Best wool carpet, Miss Alice Crid Best cotton coverlet, Airs Dr Park Ist P Best cotton stockings, Mrs C E Gresham, Ist Premium Best knitting yarn. Miss Gresham Ist Premium Best three shirts, J/lss Lucy Thomp son, Ist Premium Best Infant’s dress, .Viss A L Wea ver, Ist Premium Best skirt. J/iss Gresham, Ist Premium Best silk quilt, 3/iss Grasswith Premium Best quilt, calico patchwork, ,Vrs Hand, Ist Premium Best six Quilts — Mrs J W Champion, . Mrs Geo N Smith, do Hand, do A A Davis, do *M T Rossman do Daniel Worsted Quilt; Miss M Mon fort Premium Beat corded bonnet, Mrs. -Han.d Premium Best made coat, Mrg. J. W. Champion, Premium Best Pants, Mrs. L. B. Willis, Pr. Best Vest, Mrs- J. W. Chatp pion, Premium Best sewing, girl under 12 yrs old, Miss Champion, Premium Department C. For the best Ladies Dress, to Miss Mollie Durham • Premium. For the best i>ady’s Scarf, to Miss Nonie Palmer Premium. Best apron, Mrs. Gresham Pretn. Best Child’s Dress, Mrs. LI. Geissler Ist Premium. Miss F. Clayton, 2nd Premium. Most beautiful iiandkerchiqf, to Miss Grasswith Premium. Most beautifushawl, Mrs. W. F. Niehol Premium. Best embroider by girl 12 years’oid Miss Bettie Robinson Premium. Most beautiful glove case, Miss Nonie Palmer Premium. Most beautiful pin cushion, Mrs. Jas. I). Champion Premium. Best collar, Jfiss J/onfort Premium. Best infant’s cap, Mrs. W. M. Weaver Premium. Best cradle quit, Miss .'/aggie Little Premium. Best tidy. J/iss Vic Lansdell Prem Best crochet in thread, Miss Vic Lansdell Ist Premium Miss F. Poullain 2nd Premium. Best crochet in worsted, Mrs. W. M. Weaver Ist, Premium. Mrs. \V. Wray 2nd Premium. Best fancy work by hand, Mrs. Williams Ist Premium. Miss Annie Willis 2nd Premium. Best ottoman cover, Miss Lucy Bry an Premium. Best vase mat, Mrs. Niehol Pr. Bcst appligue work, Mrs. Geisler Ist Premium. Best crochet Sack, Mrs. W. M. Weaver, Ist Premium. * Best bead work, Mrs. Jas. D. Cham' pion, Premium. Best perforated card board, Miss Bettie R ibinsou, of Madison, Preut. Best bracket, J. A. Griffin, Premuim, Best vase dried giass Mrs. B. W Torbert, Premium. Best willow basket borne made, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson Premium. Best Hair embroidery, Miss Lucy Moore; Premium. Best Rustic work. Miss Vic Lansdell 1 st, Premium. Miss Parrott 2nd, Premium. JJest wreath dried flowers, Miss Belle Miller, Premium. Best embroidery, Miss 31. Durham Ist. Premium. Miss Cox, Premium. Best home made bonnet, Miss Dinah Fipps, Premium. Department H. Best Bull 2 years old, Dr. T. N. Potil lain—Premium. Best Heifer 2 years old, Capt. L B. Willis—Premium. Best Heifer 1 year old, L B Willis, Premium. Best bull, Capt. Willis, Prem Best milch cow. Dr. Moody, Ist pre mium. Ji B Willis. 2d premium. Best yoke oxen, L. B. Willis, prem. Best hit steers, Capt. Willis, prem. Best single fat steer, Capt. Willis, Premium. Best fat heifer, Capt. Willis, Prem Best Berkshire boar, Capt. Willis, premium. Best Berkshire sow, Dr. Walker, pr. Best lot pigs, James Burke, prem. Best boar, grade, Jr C. Perdue, pr. Best sow, grade, Jas Burke, prem. Fattest bogs, Jas. Burke, prom. Best pair pigs, .Capt. Willis, prem Best Brahma chickeus, Mrs.J. M. Storey, premium. Best Cashmere goats, W. Wray, pr. Best rabbits, Tommie Wray, prem. Best Spanish chickeus, Ned Statham —premium. llest Rowan ducks, Ned Statham, — premium. Best Avlesbury duel s II )0. Billings —premium. Best pa : r geese. IT. C. Billings, pr Best Turkeys. Mrs L B Willis, pr. Department I. Fastest running horse 1 mile J. R. Thurmond SIOO 00. Fastest running horse J mile Mar shall Duke. §SO 00 Fastest. Double harness, Greene coun* ty raised 1 mile. J. L. Dance 810 00. Fastest double sweepstakes, Ga., raised 1 mile. S. Williamson, best 15 00. J. L. Dance, 2nd. 10 00. Fastest pacer 1 mile, J. L. Young. 81,0 00. Fastest trotting horse open to the world, S Williamson, 825 00. Blooded stallion, J. P. Maine, 810 00. Best blooded Mare, W. A. W&odis. $lO 00. Best mare all work, W. It Howard, $5 00. Best mare and celt, colt under 10 months old, Dr. J. E. Walker 85 00. Best single harness open to the world. W- 11. Howard. 85 00. Ed. Armor. 2nd best, cup. Best single harness Ga., raised, W. C. Credille, 85 00. Best single harness Greene county raised, Dr. J. W. Sanders. 5 00. Best sadd'e Horse open to the world. Dr Wm. Gresham, 8500. Best saddle horse (Ga. raised) Dr. J E Walker—Bs 00 Best saddle horse (Greene county rai-ed) Dr. Walker—Bs 00. Best mule (Ga. raised) J. J. Ru.aiks —ss 00. Best mule (Greene county raised) J J. Kuarks—Bs 00 Best saddle and harness .horse com bined. -T L. Young—ss 00. Best horse, style, in single harness, W. 11. Howard- $lO 00. . Best pair horses, W. C. Creddille, — $5 00. Best colt; J W. Black—ss 00. Jtest pony. J 11. English—S3 00. Fastest pony. } mile, 11. C. Durham —B3 00. Best pair ponies, 11. C. Durham— Cup. Bligli Fertilizers and low priced cotton have impoverished (he farmers more than any tiling else. If our farmers will commence now and save all their stable and cow pen manure, to manipulate with Logan’s Com pound, they can have an abundant supply of alasting fertilizer, equal to the best, and at less than one-third the cost of other guanos. J. M. Storey & Bro. are agents and will sell it for 554.80 cash, and $64.80 payable Ist of November, 1876, delivered at Greenesboro. Below is a certificate of two reliable farmers as to its merits : “ We have tried Lagan’s Compound the present year, and we consider one ton, after being manipulated, equal to three tons of any standard fertilizers we have ever used. L. B. Wii.ms, W. S. Bruce. Sept. 28,18*75. A man named John Wilmoth was stabbed and killed near Atlanta Saturday night Report impliett-s two patties in the killing —Geo. Hollafield and Jim Hughes. Griffin is working hard to have the State Baptist College located in that town. Last year over 20,000.000 clay pipes were imported into the United States. The total liability of failure in the V rtited States from January 1 to September 30 this year amounts to 5131,171,000. W’ebcr, a Piano Forte manufacturer of New York offere 1 Von Bulow SIO,OOO to use the Weber piano at his concerts in America, Stein way offered 512.000, Cbick ering of Boston received the contract at 520,000, Von Bulow is said to be one of the p’ar.ist’s even visiting this country. Greene Still tlic ISauuer 4’wuu- I). List ,of Premiums awarded to Greene County at the State Fair at Macon last week, in the Department of Field Crops, etc.: For the best, and largest display in merit and variety of sample products from the field, garden, orchard, etc., the contribution of a single Farm (30 specimens) to James ‘Davison, WoodvlHe, Ga SIOO 00 For the best six stalks iCorn with ears, to James Davison, 10 00 For best, bushel of Corn in the ear to James Davison, 10 00 For best specimen leaf Tobacco, to W. Moody .... 500 For best oue acre upland Corn, to J as. B. Hart 25 00 For best one acre lowland Corn, to J. M. Cox ... 25 00 For best five acres lowland Corn to J. M. Cox 100 00 For the best ore acre Corn by boy under 10 years, to Jesse B. C0x.... 25 00 For any crop or crops by boy under 20 ypitrs, to Jolm W. Moody, 50 00 For best ope acre native grass Ilay l o Dr. W. Moody, 25 00 For best five bales upland short staple Cotton, to James Davison.... 150 00 For best bale long staple Cottont o James Davison, 50 00 For best acre Pea-vine Ilay, to Japits Davison, 25 OC, From the above we see what energy, skill ami perseverance will do. This show ing is fully worthy-of emulation, yet will be fxtremely bard to beat. Hurrah! for old Greene!! 11l FOIST DEPARTMENT^ 0, A. MoLAUGHLIN, - - EDITOR, 0 LOCAL ITEMS. The Absence Of the Union Point local will account for short matter this week. He lias been looking after crops and eating pies and things. Greene StcSl Leads the Van. Mr J. B. Ilart. of Union Point, received a premium of fifty dollars on his Baltimore corn, and twenty-five dollars on a bale of pea vine liny, at the State Fair held at Maeon last we ek. Itetesstiou. The day passenger train did not reach Union Point Monday, tell six o’clock p. m. It was detained by a run off of the Sunday night’s up passengor train. Considerable damage to train and track, but no 1 Jv hurt. Sabbath School. We visited Stonewall Sabbath sehoobnearj Woodville last Sunday evening, and found alarger.nd flourishing school. Thesipging was excellent, and reflects great credit on Dr. Cheney, under whose direction the mu sic is placet .It is refreshing to find such evidences of progress in a good cause. Fine < <uion Sfutlks. The Rev. Thos. F. Pierce, has shown us some fine cotton stalks from the farm cf ?Jr. Dillard of our neighboring county, (Ogle thorpe), and reports that Mr. Dil'.ard will make twenty bales from twenty two acres, and from atrial lot of I wo acres, will gather five bales. The parties are gentleman of known veracity and reliability, and we note it as worthy of commendation, and to show what energy and good management will do. Dissolution. fIIHE Copartnership heretofore existing I. between OSCAR E. FLUKER and JOHN W. WATSON, under the Firm name of Fluker & Watson, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent. John W. Watson as sumes all liabilities, and is authorized to collect all claims due said Firm. OSCAR E. FLUKER, JOHN W. WATSON, Union Point, Ga., Oct. 28, 1875—Sts HAY IX G purchased the interest of Mr. (). E. FLUKER, in the above Firm, I will continue the business on my own account. Notes and accounts due the bite Firm, not paid by the 15th of Novem bernext, will be placed in the hands of ail Attorney for collection. Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. .508U.Y W. WATSOY. Union Point. Ga., Oct. 28. 1875—3 ts ■L. ' " ' ' " SPECIAL NOTICE. jyYRTII.S WIIO PURCHASED car I olina Fertilizer last spring of our Agent, W. M. Weaver, are notified that al! claims unpaid in cotton at 15 cents on the Ist day of November next, will be sued without delay. BARRETT & CASWELL, Oct. 21 tf. Am usta. Oa. \OTICE IX ISA Yli BSt ’l‘T( l. DISTRICT COURT of the United States fur the Northern District of Georgia, in bankruptcy—in the matter of Joshua McMitchell, Bankrupt—No. 1000. AH persons interested are notified to show cause, if any they have, before Regis ter A.G. foster, at his office in Madison, Ga.. on the 13th day of November, 1875, at 10 o’clock, a. m., why the said bankrupt should not be discharged from all his debts. The second and third meetings of credi tors will be held at the same time and place. A. E. BUCK, Clerk Oct 28, 1875—1 t EXEaTOK’X SALE. r'SY Virtue of an Order from the Court ) of Ordinary of Greene County, Ga., W ILL he sold before the Court-House door in Greenesboro’, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, One Hundred and Sev enty-five acres of Land, adjoining lands of S. I) Durham. A. M. Durham and others. Sold as the property of the Estate of James A. Moody, deceased, and at the risk of Mrs. Lizian Brook, who failed to comply with the terms of a former sale. Terms of saIe—CASH. ELIAS B. MOODY, Ex’r. Oct. 26, 1875—tds \ EORGlA—.Greene County. \ T Hiram Roitz.e applies for Exemption of Personalty and l will pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Satur day, November t’tb, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’v. net. 28.1875—2*S W.c. CARTWRIGHT OFFERS CASH cash CASH Paid or goods exchanged for COUNTHWT 'H^RODUCTI OUNTIt U SjßODUuli' OUNTII I | KODU( all OUNTIII 1 RODUCU OF ALL KINDS. I am receiving daily new additions to the usual well selected stock of FAMILY OIIOOERIES I family groceries! CONFECTIONERY! CONFECTIONERY! aNl> LIQUORS! AND LIQUORS I 10 boxes of that celebrated Princess Soap ! •at five cents a bar. Just received. SCREAM CHEESE Just received and will be kept throughout the season. Strictly Pure (JOITNTRY /TORN f f TIIISKY lOUNTRY I tORN |I lIISKY iOUNTRY | tORN ff IIISKY /OUNTRY VORN SB HUSKY Full proof, at $2 a gallop. w. v ( AimvitiwaTs Variety Store, Greeucsboro’, Ga. If fill Mods KEW FAS,I, GOODS? The Fredericksburg Store! Angiuta, Georgia. \A7E ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR VV Stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, and which will soon be complete in every department. We have now itt stack choice styles of new Calicoes at (!}, 8 and 10c ; lilack Alpacas at 25, 30, 40, 45, s O, GO, 05, 75, 80, $1 and $1 25 to ill 50 ; Black Mohairs from 45c to $150; Black Cashmeres, Henriettas and Bombazines front 70c to SI 50; Beautiful Colored Dress Goods from 25 to 75c ; Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 50c ; Tweeds and Cassimers at 50, 00, 75, 85c and SI to SI 50; Kerseys and Satinets from 40 to 75c; New York Mills and Wamsutta Blenched Cottons at 15c; Fruit, of the boom and Londsdale do. at 121 c; other makes of Bleached Cotton at lower prices. Purchasers will do well to examine our stock, and we particularly .wish them to notice the superior black and finish of our Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Bomba zines. To those of our country friends who can not pay us a visit we will, upon applica tion, send them samples of any Gcods we keep that can be sampled. Also, a Trice Li t of all the leading articles we keep. We are agents for the celebrated Doraes- Jie Paper Fashions, and will, upon applica tion send Catalogue with Prices and De signs, nnd upon receipt of the pfice of any lpatte|n, will forward same by mail or [otherwise. Country merchants who buy close for e vsh, or city acceptance, will do well to ex amine our wholesale stock, and we respect- Sully invito them lo do so. V. PJCHARDjj & BRO., Corner by tae t lanters’.Hotel, I 301 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. aog26-2m FAIR NOTICE. H /VYING disposed of mv Saloon busi ness, 1 hereby notify all those indebted to me to come forward immediately and set tle, otherwise they will find their claims in the hands of a Lawyer for collection. 1 mean wliat I say. -I. T. CULVER. Greenesboro', Ga , Aug. 5. 1875 Cock ■ aoodlk w\o § OCK | gOODLE || ) f OCK- iloOßLKmllo I OCK it I/OODUE I/O e r AM NOW PREPARE!' TO FURNISH I young Brahmah and Cochin Fowls at $3.00 per pair, or single at 52.00 each. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. R. Jl. PERRY, Sept 10, 1875m3 Greenesboro’, Ga. / N BORGlA—Greene County. " T I>. F. Bickers, as the next friend of Mary A. Winsiett, applies for Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’ciook, a. m., on Saturday, October the ltjth, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. Oct. 1,1875—2 ts /""I EORQlA—Greene County. \7f UJ. S. Jackson, as the next friend of Julia E. JacKson, applies for Exemption cf Realty, and I will pass upon the same at my office at ten o’clock, a.m , on Saturday the 16th dav of October, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary. October 6th, 1875—2 w IIAXKItIJPT SAIiSsJ. I> Y VIRTUE OF AX ORDER FROM J Albert G. Foster, Register in Bank ruptcy, for the Northern District of Geor gia, I will sell ou the FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, before the Court- House door, in the city of Greenes boro’, Ga-, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing describe'l Lot of Laud, belonging to the Estate of William 15. Watson, Bank rupt; One hundred and two and 7R-100 acres (more or less) adjoining the lands of Joseph Wat son. G. Copelan and W. 15. Wat son, Bankrupt, as will appear fully from a plat to be exhibited on the day of sale. The property will be sold free from encumbran ces of liens by the Creditors. Terms of sale rash and purchaser to pav for papers. JOHN G. McHENRY Jn. Oct. 7 tds. Assignee of W. B. Watson. FOR S3 A-H/US.. 4 HOUSE AND LOT CONTAINING , V fifteen acres of hind, situated in tlie city of Oreenesboro’, where John W. Stone now resides. Apply to A. G. FOSTER, Sej)t23-4t* Madison, On* To All Concerned? A I INORS cannot get Liquor at my Bar if I without a written Order from their parents or guardians. I*, rtirlnriglit. Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept. —lts For Sale. ,j A ACRES OF GOOD LAND WITH TC* * Improvements, situated on the Sparta road within a mile of the corporate limits of Greenesboro’. For terms, etc., apply at the llkbai.d Office. SAM L DAYIS, Colored. September 10th, JB-75—1m rWoh wgrk iking here. A. F. Pendleton, SUCCESSOR TO QUINN & PENDLETON, fSST Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GK>WSr*JK%. BOOK SELLER AMD STATIONER Newspapers, periodicals, music, etc., a specialty. Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals at Publishers’ Prices. Having the NEWEST and BEST selected stock of School Books, Miscellaneous and Standard Books, Blank Books and Stationery, will sell as low, if not lower, than any house in tlu city. Be sure you give tue a call before buying elsewhere. A. F. IK\DLETO\, octl-1,1875—2ms 224 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga. is, siiaiiiii. Importer and Dealer in \lles, Porter, Cigars* Ageist for 12. Anheisser & Co.’s ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER, oct7tf usi & 256 Broad Si,, Augusta, (xii* w m m, m m p t§ # ® is- m • ........ 1 %nd Com mission Merchant, JACKSON STREET, - GJr IE3 OKGIA/ i-epfißmß Boots and Shoes Exclusively ! ~ui tst• - - - Gr ecigia IaVITKS the people of GISS2EXK&ItOIiO’, and the country at large, whert they come to AUGUSTA, to call at his FIRST-GLASS - Boot and Shoe House, Where they can find everything theyjrequire in the way of prime Shoes of every deserip lion ; not. from Cheap Factories of I\ew England, but made to order by the best maker! in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Every article sold, warranted in the strictest sense of the word, and reclamation made when work does not give full satisfaction. iX7~Oiie Price, und SiTISJi'TLY Fair ilculfiig, the Itulc of the Utilise, No ••Drummers” employed—the character of the Goods he sells, and the extremely lovjr and uniform Prices at which lie sells, is his best recommendation. fomr to where you May have a posit rc Certninly of being honorably ami fairly deal: with. ONE I'UICE—XO DRUMMERS EMPLOYED—FAIR DEALING OR NONE! (Jet. 14, 1875 —tf PETUR KFFIVAIV entral Hotel Block, AUGUSTA, Ga. emmirr .-anrmr s BOOKS AND "STATIONERY, W E HAVE ALWAYS OX HAND TIIE BOOKS OF A MERCIAN PUBLISH ERS as soon as they are issued, which we supply at the lowest sates. Our stock is un surpassed in quality ami cheapness, embracing SL':3 m H fJ JDdjS 0 12C9€9E&.W, Standard and MistPlliincous Books, Billies, Prayer Books, Hymnals, Albums. Juveniles, ic In great variety. Also, school and office Stationery, including flic best Note, Letter and Can writing Paper: Blank Books, half and full-hound Ledgers; Memorandums. Pass Books, etc.: Best Inks, Pencils and Penholders, Stationers’ Hardware, Blotting and Tissue I’apers, etc. Buyers of this class of merchandise are invited to call upon us be fore mulling their purchases elsewhere. Vrh LIBIEISAI, OISUG! XT* TO TSilc TKAIi.-®a All kinds of Newspapers and Magazines. Wlnllesale and Retail Booksellers aid Stationers. W. T. RICHARDS & SON. Augusta, On., Oct. 14, IS75 —3ms B&r ”©a car : "©a t-.r : O O cJ R T : “©a i AVENUE SALOON!': ..... (Tear Hall & Co.’s.,) ;•* * * ; Crreenesboro’, 3Bv, : i John F. Cartwright, Prop’r. i jgggfT respectfully announce to my“©fl friends and the public generally • that I have just opened the finest Saloon in this ciiy. My bar is supplied witli (lie finest pure do mestic and imported “©0 Whiskies, Brandies, GUIS, WISES AND LIQUORS Cf EVES/ VARIETY, AMO CHOICE CIGARS, FRESII LAGER RECEIVED DAILY. ICE ALWAYS ON HAND. The patronageof the publicis solicited, may 20th, 1875-yl J P Cartwright Fits Cured Free *! Any person suffering from the above Disease, is requested to address Di. PRICE, and a trial bottle of medi cine will be forwarded by Express, FREE! The oniy cost, being the Express charges, which, owing to my large business, are small. Dr. PRICE has made the treatment of FITS OR EPILKPSK a study for years, and he will warrant a cure hy the use of hie remedy. Do not fail to send to li’rn lbc a trial hot- I tie; it costs nothing, and he vi itAj (i re I'm; no matter of how long standing your case may be. or how many other remedies may have failed. Circulars and testimonials sent with Erie Trial Bottle. . He particular to give j'our Express, as well as yoiy Post-Office direction, and Ad dress, ' Da. CHAS. T. PRICE. fif William Str’t. NEW YORK Fever and Ague Skills A SPECIFIC FQ3 ALL CASES BF AND FEVER. DUMB AGUE, INTER MITTENT FiiER. FTJ. This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Keitii. who has used it in the treatment of above diseases for many years, wit h invariable success. Put up in joxes containing 50 rills. Price, SI 00 per box, or 6 boxes foi? $5 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Prepared only by B. Kill Til A Cos., 41 Libert j/ Street, Aprils,’7s-oms Ait'tV loi’lir ALFRED SHAW r KEEPS constantly on hand in Grecnes boro’ asid Madison, a full assortment of * ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY *-mmsm. V•* - r * —-- **£*-! ;, * " BURIAL CASKS, and imitations of the same. Also, •SUTiLK (ASKETN, of all grades. In beauty, durability and price, these Cases and Caskets will compare favorably | with any to be found elsewhere. C. €. YOIITOY Is our authorized Agent at Greenesboro , NOTE.—AII persons indebted for pas' purcTi ses. are requested lo come forward and st tlo their bills AV'FREA SHVW